davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-06
4 REWARD OFFERED
The Negro Murderer, Albert jefferson
Steers Clear of the Officers.

Tho Negro Murderer, Albert jefferson.
Steers Clear of the Officers.
Special to the Gazette.
MExIA, TEX, Feb. City Marshal
Hood has returned, having failed to lind
his man. He has offered $50 reward for
the arrest OF Albert Jefferson, alias AL
bert Wood, colored, about five feet high,
weighing 200 pounds, brown skin, about
twenty-eight years Old, and usually wore
his hair wrapped or plated. When
he left he was wearing broad white hat,
a dark colored overcoat, and had in his
possession a new black valise, two
watches. one was large brass case sill
ver-plated watch, but it had begun to
snow wear, with imitation of American
movement, probably made by the Ohio
Watch Company. The other was a
Waterbury, in bad order; also one bull
dog pistol. He vas raised in Robertson
county, neer Calvert. He left here on the
. O'Clock train last Wednesday morning
having bought ticket to Corsicans. BY
some he is thought to be making for
Caddo Gap, by others that his point was
Texarkana. A rumor is atioat to the eff
feet that the former place was named by
Jefferson, but that he intended to go to
the latter place and out Of the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-06
XXTH LEGISLATURE.
The Senate Passes the Bill Author
iziDg Justices Of the Peace to
Administer 0atils.
The House Passes Two Bills Creating Yen
New Counties, One to be Called
JEFF Davis.

THE SENATE
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Feb. 5-Senstor Frank
presented q petition from Erath county
requesting legislation on railroads and
penitentiarles.
A petition was also presented against
Moore's insurance bill.
The President of the Senate sisued the
bill authorizing justices 10 administer
oaths.
The finance committee reported IN
favorably bill refunding the fees on can
celed patents, also on bills for rele asing
Senator Calhoun from the committee
on taxes and education reported a substi-
tute for the bill giving the University
Regents control of University lands.
The following were among the bills in
troduced:
on election day.
BY Senator Burney, an important bill
allowing private owners of land to ex-
change sections with the state.
Senator HoustOn's Enclosure bill was
made the special order for Monday.
TIE bill against provoking language
( NGS VI SSu Nti5Su~oCIl -uu PiSS-NA W ILAI ~
reading. Il makes provoking Isnguage
or conduct penal.
The bill amending the attachment law
concerning unimproved lands owned by
non-residents was virtually killed.
By Senator 3rmlstesd, q bill compelling
railroads to promptly deliver freight,
The Senate then adjourned 10 Monday.
| THE HOUSE.
/ Consideration OF the ref0rmatory bill
Yves resumed, and much discussion en-
sued. Before final action, however, the
/ House proceeded to take up private bills.
The bill providing for four terms OF
court in Harris county wa lost, but Mr.
Browning entered d motion to recon
slider.
The House bill creating SIX new cOun-
ties out OF the western portion of Tom
Green county was passed.
The House bill creating the new coul-
ties oE Albion, Hayue, JEFF Davis snd
Prentiss was passed. They ere taken
from III Paso aud Presidio counties.
The new counties proposed in Tom
Green are: Ector, Winkler, Loving, Up
ton, Crane and Ward
The House bill amending the Dallas
charter in various particulars was con-
siGered and passed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-06
ATTENTION. F0RT WORTH.
HINT FROM THE NORTHEAST AS TO
.n.rr- Al.

HINT FROM THE NORTHEAST AS TO A
GRAND OPPORTUNITY.
The completion of the Bald Knob
branch of the Iron Mountain Railroad,
which extends from point east of Little
Rock, on the main line OF the Iron Noun
tain, to Memphis, will necessitate the
prompt action of the Memphis and Little
Rock Company in seeking western out
let other than the Iron Mountain This
latter Company's business for Memphis
and points east will be carried over its
Bald Knob branch in future, and the
Memphis and Little Rock company must
extend its line TO the soutkWes in Self
defense. That it will come TO Texas is
cert in. 1t will come via Hot
Springs and the Indian Territory, seek
ing terminus with the city which
will afford the most friendly connections
Fort Worth fills the bill, and can easily
secure this road by building the Fort
Worth anu Northeastern. Mckinney,
Bonham and Arthur are directly in line
with Hot Springs, sno their growing i'm
portance and the prosperity of theeoun-
try tributary TO them is a potent argu-
ment which will go far toward ceRyinc-
ing the Memphis and Little Rock people
that the best route for them lies in this
direction. This is Fort Worth's grandest
opportunity TO assert its supremacy as
railroad center. Will FeN Worth neg
iect it, Bonham Review.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-06

The gentlemen present are among the
leading citizens of Waco, and they have
concluded that the time has come for
action in regard to securing new rail-
roads for Waco. The sever gentlemen
who constituted the meeting last night
were MIR. Ed Roten, chairman of the
committee of fifteen, Mayor Sturgis, Mr..
James B. Baker, Mr.. W. D. Lacy, Mr.
James I. Moore, Mr.. William Cameron
and Mr.. Sam Sanger. They have held
many meetings before, but accomplished
nothing because the previous meetirgs
were taken up in the discussion of sub
jecis pertaining to railroads and TO build
ing railroads. But last night eli discus
sions were escheWed, and the seven
began business by opening up books
for subscriptions, aud the little band
put down $4,000 apiece. Seventy
thousand dollars; $50, 600 for the Waco
and Browuwood aEd $50, 200 for the
Waco, BraZos Valley and Brenham Road.
The Waco and BrOWuwoOd Road runs
almost az & direct westerly line from
Waco, crossing the Santa Fe 81 Crawford:
thence through the northern end OF
Coryell county to the town OF Hamilton,
Hamilton county thence through the
southwestern corner Of Crmanche county
and on to Brownvood. This territory at
one time belonged to Waco, aud
nearly every citizen in the counties
Of Bosque, Hamilton, ColyelI, Comauche
and Brown did more or less
trade wltk our merchants. Other cities
put out drummeES, railroads were built
to the west US, through some OF the
counties named, and the territory Wss
taken away. If cur Waco merchants
will try (and there is no doubt but what
they Will try this territory can be re-
claimed. The road taps Que OF the rich
est ana most prosperous regions Of the
west, and 1t will bring trade amounting
to lions OF dollars annually to Waco.
The Waco, Brazos Valley and Bren-
ham Road can be built very cheaply, be-
cause the country through which II runs
is not hilly and the road never leaves the
Brazos valley. The projected liae runs
from Waco to MOoreville, Ia Falls county;
thence to- the International crossing at or
near Miam in Milan county, thence
| through BurlesOa county to BRENNAN.
This route viii give shippers from the
! lower country two routes to the north
and east after they reach Waco. Waco
needs the road and there IS no doubt but
what it will be built, and built quickly.
As soon as 100000 is subscribed as a
capital stock for each road, charters will
be obtained, and surveys made as early
Is practicable.
The subscription books for the Waco,
Hamilton and BroWnwood Road are in the
hands OF Mr. James l. Moore, end he is
ready to receive subscriptions from those
who are willing to put their names down.
MIR. Moore intends visiting Brentwood
within short time, and viii take his
books with him. Towns along the pro-
posed route will also be visited and books
opened for subscription to the capital
stock and the right of way asked for. Mr..
Ed ROtaD has the books for tue Waco,
BRACES Valley and Brennan Road, md ne
WILL have the entire line GOV red within as
short time as possible. Another meeting
will be called within few days, and then
all of cur citizens will be invited to at
tend.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-06
The DARKEST HOUR.

For period of four years I've been 9 victim
of very severe and agonizing case OF SAT-
Rheum which affected my hands to such an eX-
tent that they almost become burden.
My hand became raw and hOrrifying, compel
lin me to keep it covered all the ine.
I've spent hundreds Of dol ars for various
preparations, but insread Of benefiting my CON
dtion, they all seemed to stimula e and enCour-
age the progress of the miserable disease, until
l had about given up all no e.
But thank heaven 1.-THE darkest hour is just
before day," and am re DICED to tnow that =
positive cure has been foant, which is known
as B. b, p Botanic Blood Balm,
My family all rejoice at Its mfsiSal curative
powers in giving me relief. My.hand .k9s been
cured and resembles burnt surface Ifsexales
ing healed over more than anything else. IT.
has ais" cared my two children of a lOathsOme
form of Itch which HAD resisted all previous
treatmt MT. l refer to any bu -inebs house in
NJ Ody, and to Thomas PaEaer druggist. of
whom purchased the goods.
IStgned ". A. BRYANT.
Moody TEX April 2T 1856 -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-06
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ON TIE LONDON EXCHANGE.


LONDON, Feb 1.-The situation at the
Stock Exchange this morning was much
more encouraging. The feeling was
buoyant and values were frmer.
on THE PARIS BOURsE.
PARIS, Feb. A tirmer tone prevailed
at the Stock Exchange to-day. News re
gaTding the political situation was much
more pacific.
CALLED OUT TO EE DRILLED.
BERLIN, FEB. j.-SiXty eight thoussnd
and two hundred men belonging to in
fnntry and 1900 mn belonging to regi-
ments of the German reserves, together
with such q number of nOn-commissioEed
officers as the war department shall de
cide,upo have beer summoned to twelve
days service Tor the purpose of being
drilled in the use Of repeating rifles, win
which the whole army is being equipped.
\ PEACEFUL OUTLOOK.
PARIS, Feb 5.-M FI0urens, Minister
of Foreign Affairs, has informed the Caoi-
net that the outlook Of international af-
fairs is peaceful.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-06
DECATUR.

Tom GERM Arrests Two Men as Fort
Worth and Denver Train Robbers.
Special to the Gazette.
DECATUR, TEX, Feb. tom Gerrin,
Deputy United States Marshal, came into
Decatur yesterday from Jacksboro with
two men, who, rumor says, are supposed
to be Fort Worth and Denver City train
robbers. Mr.. GERM is disCreetIy
reticent and we can learn nothing from
MIN, but from his actions it Is an
important arrest and will bear fruit.
Mr.. j. c. Carpenter, who was on the
train that was robbed on the Fort Worth
and Denver, recognized one of the men
arrested by Marshal GERM. Carpenter
says the one with the Whiskers on his
face is the one who held the six-shooter
on him, and he thinks the other is the
one who held the engineer and brakeman
at the tank. Gerrin left with his man for
Fort Worth ON tie 2:l5 train.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-06
SHERMAN.
a saloon Fight EDds in Cutting sorape.

= saloon Fight Epds IN a Cutting Scrape.
Special TO the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEx., Feb. "a cutting
scrape occurred in the Q T saloon at
about y O'Clock last night, which result
ed 10 ". W. Campbell, well known
sporting character, receiving several Sc
we're wounds in his arms, which. though
noinful. are not fatal. Campbell entered
the saloon and found Tom Chambers, a
farmer, who lives about nine miles from
the city, in company with two
other men, Who gave their names
IS John c. Brown and James Martin,
Chambers began abusing and curstng
Campbell, who resented the Insult by
using his fist freely on the former, who
drew knife and cut Campbell several
times, but was prevented from inficting
any serious wounds by the timely inter
ference OF Ge0rge Rouse, the bartender.
Campbell made his escape but Brown and
Martin were crested by the police, locked
up and plead guilty in the Mayors court
this morning to the charge OF carrying
pistols aud disturbing the peace.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-06

sicana, and with great fairness hsd in
sisted on the advantages of the ST. Louis,
Arkansas and Texas proposition, and was
unwilling to drop the Corsicana PROPOSE
ton until it was withdrawn by President
Fordyce. The people of this place are
shocked to think paper, or individual
Of Corsicana, would entertain such feel
ing, and are inclined to pity the poor
writer of the article in the Courier, and
ask of him to investigate little further
before he asserts that Weatherford will
not get any outside connection. The
Senta Fa is one of the largest railroad
corporations in the United States,a our
people are able to bear their own sorrows
and have not called on the CcTsicana
Courier for coincidence
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-06
The


Kerens of that company. The
gentlemen claimed their visit 10 be purely
one of inspection OF the property, and
pronounced themselves as well pleased
with the progress and prospects OF the
line, and the outlook for largely in
creased traffic when the St. Louis end
of the system is completed. President
Fordyce, Vice-President kerens and
Messrs. Coppell and Pendleton left last
night for trip over the line, and although
the ostensible object of their visit is IN
the line of inspection, it is believed thst
the gentlemen have been induced to come
here by the St. Louis officials OF the com
pany in order that they may be convinced
OF the desirability Of entering St. Louis
on the west side of the Mississippi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-06
A LOCKOUT,
Philadelphia Cutters arc Barred Out by
the Clothing Exchange.

fhlldueIphlb dEo Boii GU oNk "
the Clothing Exchange.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 5.-The
threatened lockout of cutters and trim
mers employed in the wholesale clothing
business in this city will take place Mon
day. The following notice has beer
posted in the offices and cutting rooms OF
clothing houses:
Gan Knights OF Labor in our employ
will take notice that they will not be ad-
micted to our cutting rooms Monday
morning next, nor until further notice
BY order of the board of arbitration OF
Philadelphia Clothing Exchange.
Signed ISRAEL HECHT, Secretary"
This action WAS decided upon this
morning because the striking cutters en-
ployed by A. Kirschbaum & Co. and Joseph
Louchhslm & Co. were not ordered back
to work at 9 O'Clock. The members OF
the Clothing Exchange employ about 1000
cutters and several thousand employees IN
other branches CT the business who viii
be effected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-06
And Still Another.

The Gibraltars of the Chicago Of
Texas-Fort Worth-are casting about
for another outlet, and, after peeping
over the magnificent stretch Of country
spread out between that city and Green
vile, via Plano, have set about TO span it
with a railroad. With Fort Worth PEG
pie to conceive is to execute, and We may
safely anticipate the building of the new
road at an early day. 1t goes without the
saying that Greenvllle will do her part to
secure and pay for building the road
Greenyille Herald.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-06
THE FIRE RECORD.
MOSQUITO Net Mills Burned.

CHARLESTON, S c., Feb. ) Harmony
Mills, part of Il. & II. Adams large es.
tablishment, burned this morning. The
mills were devoted to the manufacture OF
mosquito netting. The fire started at
Gas a. m, and is now under control. The
loss is estimated at S25O,0OO, and is be-
lieved to be fully insured. The origin OF
the fire is unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-06
Running the Line.

Special TO the Gazette.
BoNaAM, TEX, Feb. 5.-The surveying
corps, consisting OF about twenty-five
wagons and teams, and sewers, men, dre
on the way from Denison to this place,
surveying the right of way Of the DeniScn,
Bonham and New Orleans Road. They
cemped last night about six miles this
side of DnniSOn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-06
RAILROADS.
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
Missouri Pacific Railway.

Missouri Pacific Railway.
NORTH BOUND.
Arrive. Leave.
Laredo and 81. Louis 7.l5 IN I:45 IN
san Antonio and St. Louis $40 IN 9;lOp IN
SOUTH BOUND.
st Louis and Lsredo........ 100 p m 70 m
St. Iouis and san Antonio 700 M I:45 M
Texas and Pacific Railway.
EAST BOUND.
FL Paso, TIE yarkana and New
Orleans Observation-Disclosures. 200 m 30 m
colorado and TeNarkana.-.. SIS p m $40 m
WEST BOUND.
New Orleans, TeXarkana and
FL PasO.... .......-..... S:COp m 9:lOp IN
Texarkana and Colorado. 7;4O IN $40 m
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway.
NORTH BOUND.
Mail and express, daily ..... $40 pm 800 p IN
Accommodation, daily i'VO il III
SOUTH BOUND.
Mail and eXpress. daily. $50 m 9:l0 nj
accommodation, daily..-..-- 7:lj p N
Fort Worth and Denver City Railway.
North bound ............. S25 a m
South bound Observation-Disclosures 4:2O p m
All the above from the Union Depot.
c. d. lUsK, Ticket Agent.
Houston and Texas Central Railway.
Leave. Arrive.
Evnress trains,.....-........ 40 N 10 40 III
NIged trains Observation-Disclosures. 80 p III 100 a m
p \ MILLER, Ticket Agent
Depot near corner of Jones street and Dag
gett avenue. City Office 405 Main street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-06

Now or never is the time to pull for
the Fort Worth, Bonhsm and Northeast
ern Railroad. The people Of Bonham can
afford 10 grade the rood from here to
Arthur for any RESPONSE lie company that
will iron it Bonham Review.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-06

The Amy family of Windmill Hill, Me,
are remarkable for their years. Eliza,
Deborah and Hannah are ninety-two,
eighty-four aud eighty-two years old, and
Samuel and John are eighty-one and
eighty-three. All are vigorous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-06
WACO RAILWAY DGTS.

A NEW ERA IN RAILWAY ENTERPRISE
OPENING UP.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Feb. Waco has started
out for new era in railroad enterprise.
Seven members Of the railroad committee
of fifteen met last night. 1t was the most
far-seeing, momentous meeting to con-
slider railroad matters ever held in Wscos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-06
II Sufferers from Consumption

Scrofula, Bronchitis, and General Debility VIZ
try sCOT5'S EMULSION of Cod Ityef Oil
with Hypus hosphites, ey VIII find immediate
relief and permanent benefit The Medical Pro-
fession Univergally declare 1t remedy of the
greatest yalae sffd very paletable. Read: 81
have used Scotia Emulsion In several cases Of
sssFofuia and Debility in Children. Results
post gratifying. NV little patients take It with
A. Hubert, M. D., salisbury,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-06
FLESH. snoUGHIsG OFF til PIECES.


For two wears l have been confined to bed
with loaths0ms4 form of Blood Epison, which
had about ten me up. ana | atid 9th rs had
no hope OF a recoTergS F5fFFwh | could
neither walk, sic 4downssnpr lie down, only in
misery, as my Gesh reenfaa.to be 70 ling off
my bones in pi ees as big assashen egg. My
appetite was lost, my mes ache&and pained
NE. and my frienaS even stunned me, | used
various b God purifier without benefit, and
several physicians tfeat d me Until large sums
of money had been extended, but not one par
ticle of good did any one give me
On the 10Th of Februat y. 1856, Mr.. +. L. Jack
son called TO see III was dot deal as IL was
thought could not endure my suffering much
longer. He conetlid to try B.sB. Is. on me
and got a b9trle ftesn Mr.. Brockington at Beau
fort. s. c., and before Ote bottle had been used
| commenced gaining rength, my appetite i'm
proved, sores commenced healing, and VIII, n
two bot les had been dse | was on my feet and
walking around to the as tOnishment of every
body. MRS. L AURA HART.
Witness: FRED r. JACKSON.
Beaufort, IS. c., May 10, 1881
All who desire full information about the
cause and cure OF Bloof Posons, Scrofula and
ScrotulOus Swellings. Ulcers, Sores, Rheuma-
tism, kihsey Complaints, Catarrh. etc, can
secure by mail, free, copy of our 30 pas e
illustrated Book of Wonders, filed wi h the
most wonderful and startling y, of ever before
known. Address BLOOD BALM CO,
Atlanta
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-06
Graham and the Fort Worth western

Special to the Gazette.
GRAHAM, TEX, Feb. THE Fort
Worth Western surveying corps have per
manently located the line to this place
All are well pleased with the town and
the whole line. They are well satisfied
that they will encounter no distractions
from here to Throckmorton of any note.
A severe blizzard has struck Graham
and is keeping the men housed in their
tents. The line was run across Salt
creek and through the mountain ridge on
the west with the greatest ease.
1t is undoubtedly q question of very
short time before the road will DE com
pleted to Graham.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-06
ALWAYS ON THE ALERT.
ALWAYS IN SEASON.
Winter Goods for NihlT Weather.


Mems extra long Gossamers double Ladies'
breastsd 50, merry so
RubbegCoat Ciuas 81 so for.
Mems Rubber Goats, merry s.
fully worth 3 Ladies Cashmere Rubber Circulars,
double -.
Rubber Coats something new, $50, fully So. " ~ ~
Ladies' lnster Raglans 1915,
Mems pure 'Ioas, made, W.T." Ti 90 -, 49,. 49,,
guaranteed 10 turn water, 9J, worth 81
Mems excellent, Newmarkets
Ladies quality
2 lsI ois Gu a. 90. VIC. worm n 81
Boys Rubber Coats, 75worth Electric Nswports
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-06
Crystal Falls and the Fort Worth western

Crystal Falls and the Fort worth western
Core spondence of the Gazette.
CRYSTAL FALLS TEX, Jan. 29.-At a
meeting of the citizens of Crystal Falls
and surrounding country, called together
to ascertain what bonus could be offered
to any railroad company that would ex-
tend line of roadi through that place, j.
J. Ward was elected chairman and G. NJ.
Rutledge secretary. By request MIR. j.
J. Robertson read the proposition sub
mitted to the people of Stephens county
by the manager of the Fort Worth West
ern Railway, which in substance is that
should sufficient inducement De offered,
that company will extend line of road
to Albany via Crystal Falls and Brecken-
ridge.
On motion DR.. Mooney,J. I. Crawford,
j. Jones and j. j Robertson were ap-
pointed as q committee to solicit sub
scriptions which are to stand as bonus
to any company that will first construct
road to and establish depot within
one-quarter of mile of the center of the
town as shown by the plat, provided the
offer be accepted before May l, 1857;
committee to report Saturday, the 5th.
The secretary was ordered to send q
report of the proceedings of the meeting
to the Fort Worth GAZETTE and the
Breckenridge Texan for publication.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-06
Houston and Texas Central nv,

THE ONLY ALL-sTEtL LINE IN THE sTsTE.
Double daily trains each way. Through
Buffet Sltepers between ',alveston and st
Louis on Trims and 4, and between eorsicana
and st Louis Trains l and q. VA Dallas,
Denison ami Sedalia. Sleeper bet&een Ilous-
ton and Austin. Through Tickets,to all points
Quickest route to New Orle ms and points in
the Southeast. Choice of routes via Denison
and st. Louis or Houston sad New Orleans
Steamship tickets to or from any point in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-06
Rubber Leggus 8ubber Blankets Extra long double
Sichers $2 Saddle Sljckers $2.5O.
Boys, Misses and

Misses extra high cut Button Overskoss,
1cec lined, 81 Co. worth s! -.
Misses ArCIiCs SIC. worth 81 10
Chiluren's ArCtics, G0c worth SIC q
Miss s. Rubber Tor soring herled SHOES, 100!
worth So; Chiidren's. IS :. wur SOC